Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-01
Clothing by the ton,at Kaufman s.

and will no doubt return with a deer or
two. If so, you'll hear from them.
Miss Lizzie Scholl, who had been
making her home in Northumberland
county the past summer, returned
home last week and will spend the
winter with her parents on North
street.
The scholars Of the grammar school
had three days off last week. Mr.. Fore
man, the teacher, did not consider 1t
worth while to resume school for one
day after thanksgiving, hence the three
days vacation.
The State Boa of Agriculture
will meet at Lewisburg next Wednes-
day, Dec. 9TH. Subjects of great I'M
portance to farmers will be discussed
and the programme throughout will be
an interesting one.
MIR. James Vert, of Boalsburg,
prides himself of being the owner of an
eIghteen-month-ol PEI cheron colt that
weighs 1914 pounds. James seems to
be as successful in raising horseilesh as
he is in raising crops.
Mrs. ]. H.B. Hartman was to Boals-
burg last Friday on visit to her broth
er, James Vert. AS it happened that
the gentleman butchered his porkers on
that day Mrs. Hartman was given an
opportunity to make herself useful.
You couldn't invest % cents in a
better way than to go and hear Rev.
Steck's lecture in the Lutheran church
next Saturday evening. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the new church at
COburn. Give the Coburnites lift.
The Jersey Shore Herald says that
Christmas will not come on the first
day of the week again until 1898. Dar-
ing the next century it will occur on
Sunday ten times to wit (: 1910, 1921,
1927, 1888, 1919, 1866, 1877, 1888, 1894.
If you want to buy good meat at
reasonable prices, in large or small
quantities, go to Getting Il Kreamer's 8
meat market on Main street. The fact
that their beet, pork, veal and
mutton is always fresh should be a
special inducement to customers.
ALL Lung. Heart, Spine, Throat
and Head affections, as well as all
secret diseases of both sexes, are
specialties OF DR.. Clemens, the inhala-
tion doctor. See him at the Brocker-
hoff House, Bellefonte, December l4th,
1887.
The streets of Lock Haven are now
lighted by electric lights. The people
of that enterprislng city like the new
illumination, but they tfnd objections
with the costs. Electricity is an ex-
pensive article whether you take it IN
the shape of telegraph, telephone or
light.
There was a quick change in the
atmosphere this week. Saturday and
Sunday were beautiful and warm fall
days, something like the Indian sum-
mer, while on Monday a stiff North
westerner sprang up and the sharp win-
Ter air made people move along briskiy
in order to keep warm.
Remember that Rev. Steck's lec-
lures are of the highest moral character,
full of instruction and very entertain
ing. The beneflt you will derive from
listening to his lecture in the Lutheran
church at this place next Saturday will
repay the admission price tenfold.
Don't fail to go and hear him.
Brother Kurtz, of the Centre Hall
Reporter, must have been misinformed
about the state of water in Millheim.
He says last week that Millheim had
but one well with water. Not so bad
as that. The lowest we know of is five
wells, while on North street several
springs had water continually.
AS to the G.. A. r. supper which is
to come off at the National Hotel on
Dec. 5th, and of which we made men,
tion last week, the statement that the
public would be excluded was erroneous,
and the veterans request us to say that
everybody is cordially invited to attend
and participate in the festivities.
The Mill Hall band, lately organ
lied, received their new instruments
week before last, and Prof. Miller, of
Lock Haven. has been engaged to
teach the band how to blow. No doubt
there are lots of notes lying around loos
that have been pitched out of tune and
that will no more be heard from.
Jerry Kern, the embryo barber,
went on a hunt the other morning and
came across flock of fine game birds.
He took a wild aim and shot tame
turkey. The turkey belonged to Lewis
Fansler and Lewis will have the turkey
for his butcher dinner tomorrow. But
oh, Jerry what's the matter with your
eye sight ?
We learn that DanI. Hoy's cream
cry on Main street, which is now in
full operation, turns out an excellent
quality of butter. Mr.. Hoy contem-
plates enlarging his establishment as
the business warrants it. We hope he
will meet with abundant success and
make an enterprise out of 1t that will
be a credit TO the town.
The choir of the Lutheran church
at Salona will give grand musical and
plecutionary entertainment next Satur-